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Show M LIBERAL POLICY DESERET NEWS, 1 City Residence Law Faces Court Action v By PAUL SWENSON Deseret News Staff Writer Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Fairfax Road and Virginia Street. The American who thinks Emerge xe of the "New of S' .eden as a haven for U.S. Left in Sweden as a countermilitary deserters 'should part to the similar movement know that from 700 to 1,500 in the United States in no corefugees from Russia's brutal incidence, de Besche told the cracudown in Czechoslovakia Deseret News Wednesday. have also fled there. "There are many radical in Sweden and they groups "There are deserters in are influenced by what hapevery war and there have been refugees in every period pens in the United States and he of Hubert de on American campuses. history, said. 57, Swedens ambasBesche, Because of the influential sador to the United States have in said Wednesday in Salt Lake image Americans Swedish eyes and because of i City. the wide dissemination of U.S. LIBERAL POLICY news in S w e d e h (2-"We have always had a events pages of American liberal policy toward people in in a typical Swedish newspathese categories. per), Swedish young people Questioned .closely about also take heed. Swedens attitude tovard deThey look at television serters at a Hotel Utah press and they do the same things conference after he arrived, they, see American youth de Bosche observed that the doing, De Besche said. U.S. public often has the The ambassadors aide, First Secretary Lars Carl-stroimage that Sweden is invitsaid that the day after ing deserters to its shores. Swedish students watched the "This simply isnt true, the ambassador said. While Paris Hots on TV, they were similar strikingly Swedens ovn "New Left is shaping in favor of the deserters resi(but milder) demonstrations in Swedish streets. dence there, "most Swedes are not in any yay interResponding to a reporters the ambassador questions, ested, he added. susn dispelled other ntishapen HERE TO SPEAK Sweden has received De Besche is in Salt Lake Images in Americans eyes: City to fill several speaking Because Sweden has engagements and to attend an Vietnam ' North recognized original play,- "Wounds of and because a Swedish minis-te- r of Swedish life on the Love, of com munication author August Strinberg, prewith a marched miering tonight at 8 in the. North Vietnamese ambassaPioneer Memorial Theater. dor does not mean that Swe- The ambassador spoke n den In moving away from trad"World Trade Problems at with the itional friendship noon today on the University U.S. of Utah "Challenge Week "Sweden has recognized program. a as governments He will address the Utah new matter-of-fac- t De policy, NaUnited for Association the Besche said. "For instance, tions at a noon luncheon FriSweden recognized China in local and day 1949 and the United States of Friday at 7:30' - America in 1783. p.m. The action of the Swedish fend The receptiqp program of communication' will be held at the Federal minister Heights Ward, , Church , of was "heavily criticized! by 3 1 Julie the opposition political party, he noted, adding that Sv edish sentiment is against the Vietnam War, not the United States. Sweden and the U.S. continue a and diversified he noted. relationship, While Swedish movie censors cut brutality and cruelty from films rather than sex, it is the liberal policy towards sex in films which receives the publicity. "We make all kinds of films in Sweden, he said, re- ferring to the "Elvira Madigan, recently screened award-winnin- f Q ') veden: Welcomes nvoy Asserts ., Thursday, Ap.il 10, 196? g which was In Salt Lake City. Myers TNi TO: Brent Poulsen Glade Shinsel oescatT news sends girthday sheetings Jult Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Lanny Myers, Indiana Ava ; Brent Poulsen, dauWM tr of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Poulsen. 1044 N 4th west; Glade SMnsel, son of Mr and Mr. Fred Shmiel, 1011 W 11600 South, Riverton; Kurt Mayberry, son of Mr and Mrs. Jotm May berry. 632 University Viliaoe. David Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Farley. 20 M W 3420 South; Darrin Dell, son of Mr end Mrs. John Dell. 30 W. 1300 South, Boon titui: and alt oher babies one year old Thursday. BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE ARIA HOSPITALS: TWINS: boy A girl: Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Riddle, 1360 E. 4171 South. 1020 BOYS: Mr. end Mrs. Richard T. Anoer 134 W 3rd South. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan L. Maxficld, 125 E 7060 South, Midvale Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Gissamsn. 644 Camarilla Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltord Bieoerich. 4622 W. Crystal Cir. Mr and Mrs. David K. Ehlers. 2654 247$ feast, Mr and Mrs. David L. Robinson. 1470 El Rev St Mr. and Mrs Arlia E. Adams. 12 E 620 South Mr. and Mrs. J K Muhlestem, 527 La Say Dr Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Price, 40 Jefferson St Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd R. Stephenson, 13510 S. 17th Wast, Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B Tuttle. 4066 S 5300 West, Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B Vance, 5611)3th East. CLAIMS 4TH VICTIM BRIGHAM CITY A Corinne, Box Elder County, man died here Wednesday night of carbon monoxide poithe fourth victim of a faulty heater in his home. soning He was Dean Ward, 29, who was found unconscious Tuesday in his home at Corinne. his wife, Marilyn Hansen Ward, 26; a brother, Sgt Dennis Ward, 27, and his wife, Lelia Hansen Ward, 25, were all found dead at the scene. ' The Ward brothers married sisters, Dr. James T. Weston, Utah State medical examiner, i Warned a faulty heater for the deaths. Knrt Mayberry . David Darrin Farley Dell Wahlbero. 251 S 10th East, Mr. and Mrs. E Frederick Sandy 4172 Barker Rd Mrs. Quenten Lee Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath. 429 N. 350 East. Kaysvittt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bern. 72 W. Stats, Formmgten. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffith 3400 S 0525 West Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J Deioploute. 4752 W. 4175 South. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Birth. 2654.23rd East Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Tracy 734 S 6000 West, Magne. Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie 2671 W. 2630 South Mr. and Mrs L Duane Metcalf 3602 $ 300 West. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ouch, 337'i.12lh East Mr, and Mrs. Date B Davis, 795 E 637$ South Mr. and Mrs. Larry Locklear, ar0 S 4000 West, No. 2. Granger Mr. and Mrs Jerry E Manning 1146 E 8th South 1066 Pierpont Ava Mr. and Mrs Walter J Lazenbj Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters, RFD, Box 244. Tooele 2244 Mr. and Mrs. Jenkvn C Thomas. Hollywood Avt. Mr. and Mrs. Rex M Woodruff, 4241 Fortune Way. Mr. and Mrs. Dean G Snderoulst 171 Q St Mr. and Mrs. Waynt P. Hlcken, 2996 E 3135 South. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Garcia. 1137 Goodwin Cir. Mr, and Mrs. Paul B Allen, 3)6 E 1650 South, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Kant. 520 E Canter St, Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W Stoffers. 417 E. $600 South, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Q. Winters, 10365 S. 1540 Wast, Riverton. Lake Record Seen Abundant moisture last winter means that Lake Powell water will be released slowly and the lake will gradually lower by the end of 1969. Bureau officials said the runoff probable Apiil-Julabove Lees Ferry will be about 106 per cent of average, or nine million acre-fee- t of of behind Glen Canyon Dam will rise to record levels during the summer. y Bureau of Reclamation offi- dais said the lake will rise 42 feet above the present level. That will be 36 feet above the record high reached last August. j About 8.8 million acre-fe- . water. ' The level of Flaming Gorge Reservoir will rise 25 feet during the summer. . U.SI Salt Lake City policemen, firemen and other employes way repugnant to the Constitution. haVe appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court against city ordinances banning political activity and requiring employes to live within a certain radius of City Hall. It held that the questions raised are particularly important because of the trend In an action filed today, the high court is asked to issue a writ of certiorari (review of the record), possibly leading to the overturning of Utah Supreme Court decisions upholding the two laws. "For good or ill, more and mote of our national labor force are being employed by by the of Local The action was taken AFL-CI- O in behalf toward more and more ernment employes. gov- government or government assisted programs, and gov. ernment appeals increasingly Disposed to resti ict the constitutional rights of employes as a condition of employment.. -- Federated Fire Fighters Union: Local 470, Salt Lake City Police Union, and Utah Council 54, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. 1645, It charges that city action was arbitrary in both instances, with officials making no effort to show that the laws were needed, that they would increase efficiency of employes or that they constitute "a justified exercise mental power. of governv The request holds that the Supreme Court "has decided a federal question of substance not heretofore determined by this court, and has decided that question in a State INTERMOUNTAIN TRAILER CO. .377 Wall Ava., 0d TT arm-in-ar- Swedish-America- k f 1 . 'Wounds Of Love' ' t Opens , 9-D- A new dramatic production will come into being on the stage of the University of Utah Pioneer Memorial Thea- ter tonight 4 Its titled Wounds of Love and it concerns the private life of August Streindberg; noted Swedish novelist-poeplaywright of the 19th Centu- t- y. - , . this is the first major drama about his countrys literary giant, Hubert de Besche, Swedish ambassador to the U.S., will be in the audience. He has come to Utah Because to fill some speaking engagements and alsQ scheduled the play on his agenda. Dr. John T. Dugan of Hollywood, author of "The Wounds of Love, also will be in the audience. Dr. Dugan has au-- Trio Utah v; Science ! t ' Delegates Three Utahns are among 16 from five western delegate states chosen to attend a Regional Youth , Science Con- -' gress this week at Pasadena, Calif. , The trio, all high school seniors, were picked for the meetings at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) offices on the basis research of ' work Run ay experimental they l have done. , The Utah youths and their thored many network 'television programs, including segments on Mission: Impossible, Sar Trek and Jttdd for the De--. fense. He took time offr from, other productions to write "Wounds of Love, Which he says he has been wanting to . do for several years. ' K "The story of August Streindberg has been largely ignored on stages, he notes, "yet his own life makes a fascinating story. He was a com' ' plex individual. He idealized his mother and every woman with whom he associated in his life was measured against the standard .of his fnother. Although he was a genius, it was a genius .of madness. and "Some psychologists psychiatrists Say his complexities drove him to become the great literary, figure he was. He had a profound' Influence on theater as we know it f today. Dr. Keith M. Engar, execu-- . 'live director of the University is directing the Theater, drama, The cast Includes Coleman Creel Jr., who has appeared in 30 plays during five years as. an actor; Marilyn Holt, former Miss Utah, who has been in many local dramatic productions; Kim, Bumingham and Florin Niel-- . ' sen, Salt Lake school teach- and John Fetzer,' veteran actor. v Wounds of Love will be presented at 8 p.m. nightly from tonight through April 19, with the exception of April 13. SAVE 40 research projects are: Walter B. Brooks, 5754 Nena Way, Murray . High-obl- ique coordinate geometry. Edwin M. J a e h n e, East. Highland High, an investigation into the Infrared spectra of intrinsic 1960-13t- h variable stars. Stephen G. Jolley, Roy, Weber County, Roy High, humoral . resistance mechanisms In the rate to trypan-som- a lewis! Infections. meetDuring the tlree-daings, the youths are required to present and defend their y rerearch. The meeting is one of 12 regional conferences sponsored by NASA and the National Science Teachers Association. The sessions Included tours of the famed Jet Propulsion Laboratories. f ALT PLACE j TOUR 4 TO START LAMB COTTONWOOD ACS NOW 5213535 ) wmmww njii m k itfTh ' 1 |